This video was assembled from footage found in the archives, mostly "Leave it to Roll-Oh", the "Medicus Collection" of 1939 World's Fair films, and "Aluminum on the March". The audio track is by Echelon & Jane Dowe, originally released on Comatonse Recordings 10th anniversary CD "Below Code" (now available for free MP3 download here: http://comatonse.com/releases/belowcode/soundfiles.html). Consider it my attempt at a kinder, gentler DEVO video.
Reviewer:J Phillips
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August 11, 2022 Subject:
The Twain shall meet...
To paraphrase Mark Twain, Topolino's film is better that it looks. (Kind of enjoyable, actually, and mercifully brief.)
Reviewer:tambora
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April 21, 2004 Subject:
In a word, odd. In another word, wonderful.
It's typically not my policy to review a film that already has a review, but I'll break that policy for this one. Oh my is this quirky. Diverse footage
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of real and fake robots is here edited together, and occasionally, it appears that the robots themselves are singing the very strange song, "Robot Love, I love you." The video is vintage, retro, and odd, and the music is essentially just the highly edited voice of a small child and is, as such, odd. Let's just say that the song and the video are a perfect match. I really enjoyed this, but only because it appealed to my odd side. You will probably not see it the same way I did, but hopefully you, too, will be able to say, "Robot Love, I love you."
Reviewer:brewster
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April 21, 2004 Subject:
Music videos of the future
This video is a music video that is not about selling a band. It has a homemade style that makes it softer and more approachable. Maybe we will see a
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much broader range of videos set to music. I am looking forward to that future. -brewster